PPT-Imperialism & Colonialism

17501914 Ap world history Take up the White Mans burden Send forth the best ye breed Go send your sons to exile To serve your captives need To wait in heavy harness On fluttered folk and wild. , why did developing countries fail to advance in their economic development while AICs advanced?. World System Theory explains:. Power structure: . Colonialism/Imperialism. Unequal Trade relations: Core vs. periphery. Post-Colonialism. Post-colonialism addresses . the matters of post-colonial . identity. (. cultural. , . national. , . ethnic. ), . gender. , . race. , and . racism. , and their interactions in the development of a post-colonial society, and of a post-colonial national identity; of how a . How Nationalism Created the Quest for an Overseas Empire.. Age of Imperialism. 1. What is imperialism?. Age of Imperialism. 1. What is imperialism? . Where one nation extends authority & influence over a foreign land & its people. , why did developing countries fail to advance in their economic development . while the AICs . advanced?. World System Theory explains:. Power structure: . Colonialism/Imperialism. Unequal Trade relations: Core vs. periphery. Making of the Modern World. May 2016. Course Review. 1. . Civilising Mission. 2. Decolonisation in perspective. 3. Neo-colonialism. 4. Postcolonialism / Postcolonial Studies. 5. British history and society in the aftermath of Empire. Making of the Modern World. May 2016. Justifications for Colonialism. Civilising Mission: . ideological justification. for imperialism. Colonial subjects depicted as childlike, uncivilised, backwards, weak. Perceived material and moral superiority of European/Western civilisation. Making of the Modern World. Lecturer: Dr Andrew Jones. May 2017. Justifications for Colonialism. Civilising Mission: . ideological justification. for imperialism. Colonial subjects depicted as childlike, uncivilised, backwards, weak. Perceived material and moral superiority of European/Western civilisation. Empire & Aftermath. October 2016. Empires in History. Large . territories that control millions of people, . and have . common internal characteristics: management of diverse peoples to exploit resources; communication and transport systems organised to serve the priorities of the imperial centre (metropolis); an imperial project that imposed unity throughout the . Dutch East Indies. Indonesia comprised of 17,000 islands, half uninhabited.. Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Sulawesi, and New Guinea are the largest and most populated.. Settled by Austronesians, and by . 700 Buddhist kingdoms had been built.. List reasons for Imperialism. 1823, Monroe Doctrine. “Our policy in regard to Europe… is not to interfere in the internal concerns of any of its powers… But in regard to those continents (of the Western Hemisphere), circumstances are eminently and conspicuously different. It is impossible that the allied (European) powers should extend their political system to any portion of either continent without endangering our peace and happiness.” . in . one territory by people from another territory. It is a set of unequal relationships between the colonial power and the colony and often between the colonists and the indigenous population.. Picasso, . Making of the Modern World. May 2016. Justifications for Colonialism. Civilising Mission: . ideological justification. for imperialism. Colonial subjects depicted as childlike, uncivilised, backwards, weak. Perceived material and moral superiority of European/Western civilisation. Evaluating continuity and change. AFRICA . 1850. AFRICA. 1900. Definition of Imperialism:. The domination by one country of the political . (government & laws). , . economic . (wealth, trade, resources), . Imperialism – the domination by one country of the political, economic, or cultural life of another country or region – Aggressive expansion. Where have we seen Imperialism so far in history?. Imperialism .